Air-cooled smoking pipe



April 10, 1945- F. 'r. ORRINGTON AIR COOLED SMOKING PIPE Filed Nov. 17, 1943 I2 z/erzfor @[Uf/ Patented Apr. 10, 1945 7 Floyd T. Orrington, Chicago, Ill., assignor of one- 1 half to Philip Shaiman, Chicago, 111.

Application November 17, 1943, Serial No. 510,838

1 Claim.

This invention relates to a pipe for smoking, which is so constructed that the heated portions of the bowl and stem by which the pipe is held by the smoker, and which are unbearably hot in ordinary pipes, are cooled by aeration for comfortable handling.

Pipe smokers when they have withdrawn their pipes from their mouths like to hold them in their hands, rather than place them on a table or other support. their pipes as; companions and enjoy holding them. After the ordinary pipe has been smoked for a certain length of time, the heat from the glowing coal of tobacco in the bowl, and the heated smoke passing through the stem tend to make the bowl and inner stem portion so hot that the pipe cannot be held. Since these are the 1 natural places to hold the pipe, it must be put so uncomfortably hot that it cannot be held, no CH matter how long it is smoked.

Many pipe smokers regard 10 time stem ll within stem portion H of outer shell [9, and also provides a sealed tight con struction.

Between bowl portion 26 and bowl I is space 25 leading upwardly to the atmosphere and downwardly communicating with passage 26 between inner stem ii and outer stem portion H.

An entrance 2'! is provided adjacent the bottom portion of the end of stem portion 2! of shell communicating with passage 26.

20 With this construction in use, cold air drawn by the heat in the bowl Ifl causedby the burning of the tobacco, enters entrance 2'1, moves into passage 26, continues into space between the inner bowl Ill and the outer bowl portion 20, con- It is an object of my invention to construct a 25 tinues upwardly as it is heated and finally passes pipe with an aeration circuit so that there is a continuous natural passage of air therethrough to cool the bowl and stem so thatthe pipe may be comfortably handled at all times.

My invention also contemplates such other advantages and capabilities as will later more fully appear and which are inherently possessed by my invention. I

While I have shown in the accompanying drawing a preferred form of my invention, yet I desire it understood that thesame is susceptible of modification and change withoutdepartin'g from the spirit of my invention.

Referring now to the drawing, Fig. 1 is a longitudinal sectional view of my pipe; Fig. 2.is a perspective view of the inner and outer bowls with portionsbroken away and sectioned and Fig. 3 is a perspective view of thestem and mouthpiece of my pipe. I

Referring now to the embodiment selected to illustrate my invention, I provide an inner bowl 10 having a fire pit I I for the tobacco, and a bottom opening 12 communicating with passageway [3. Walls M at the inner end l5 of passageway I3 are screw threaded and are adapted to receive stemmember ll. Within stem member 17 is smoke passage I8, communicating with passage- 1 out at the open top between the bowls. This sets up a continuous circuit of air, drawing more cold air into the entrance 21 and thence through passage 26 and space 25 -to continuously cool the 0 heated portions of the bowl and stem. The smoker may continue to retain his pipe in his hand as long as he desires, without danger of being burned or made uncomfortable by contact with overheated portions of the pipe. The companiono I shipof a man and his pipe is uninterrupted and maximum enjoyment from restful smoking is realized. 1

Having thus described my invention, I claim: An air cooled smoking pipe comprising an outer 40 shell having bowl and stem portions, an inner I bowl positioned within saidbowl portion of said shell, said inner bowl having at its upper and lower portions a plurality of integral spaced lugs, for spacing said inner bowl from said bowl porcal air space therebetween, said inner bowl and said bowl portion of saidshell being open at their upper ends to permit said space to communicate with the atmosphere, said inner bowl having a fire pit, a vertically extending bottom Opening and engage screw threaded extension l6 of inner communicating with said fire pit, and a screw threaded horizontal passageway communicating with said bottom opening, a hollow inner stem having a screw threaded inner end adapted to interengage with the screw threaded horizontal tion of said shell to provide a continuous verti-.

passageway of said inner bowl and communicating therewith, said stem being spaced from the stem portion of said outer shell to provide a horizontal passage therebetween extending the length of said stem, said inner bowl being spaced from the outer stem so that the horizontal passage continues under the bottom of said inner bowl, said horizontal passage communicating with the vertical space between said inner and outer bowls, said inner stem having an integral mouth-piece portion at its outer end, said mouthpiece portion being enlarged to bear against the outer end of tions of said outer shell for comfortable handling,

FLOYD T. ORRINGTON. 

